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Because of its transit position, historical development, economic, political and social factors, the area of Slovenia has been constantly involved in migration processes, or, as Drnovšek says (1991), has been “a place of constant movement of people and mixing of civilizational and cultural infl uences” (Drnovšek, 1991, 14). In the context of migration processes, we can, during diff erent periods, categorize Slovenia as: • An emigration country: Th e largest emigration processes happened during the last decades before the First World War when one third of the population from Slovenia left the country (Drnovšek, 1999). Th e second largest happening aft er the Second World War. • An immigration country: In the 1960s Slovenia experienced a kind of “migration revolution”, when it had transformed from a country of emigration to the country of immigration (Malačič, 1991; Malačič, 2008). According to statistical data, we can also categorize Slovenia as an immigration country in the present (SURS, 2018). • A transit migration country: Since the 1960s, Slovenia has also been a part of transit migration routes, in which people from mainly “ex-Yugoslavia” cross the country to enter other western, central, or northern European countries. But we must stress that those transit migration routes were limited to individuals or small groups. As part of a massive transit migration route, we can highlight the period between 2015−2016, when Slovenia was part of the so-called Western Balkan migration route. Over the course of fi ve months (October 2016 − March 2016) more than 460,000 migrants crossed through Slovenia (Ilc Klun, 2017a).

The Importance of Individual Memories of Slovenian Emigrants When Interpreting Slovenian Emigration Processes